davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-10-29
Two Actresses who Figure in History.

Here are the stories of two ac-
tresses whose marriages are a mat
ter of history: Miss Priscilla
Cooper left the stage to marry John
Tyler, Jr. She did the honors of
the White House during the time
her father-in-law, John Tyler, was
president of the United States. Ada
Menken and her welded experiences
are prominent in the annals of the
stage. Her real name was Adelaide
McCord. About 1853 she married
Alexander Mekcn,. musician,
but their union was an unhappy
one and they were divorced. In
1859 she married John c. Heenan.
the pugilist, but they soon quar-
relied. They were divorced while
Heenan was in England and in
1863 she married NJ. Newell, the
journalist, best known as "Orpheus
c. Kerr" She promised to leave
the stage forever, but the tempta-
tions were too strong and she broke
her word. She returned to Gotham,
but soon went to England. Then
commenced q train of most brilliant
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-10-29
OVER THE BORDER.
Boston Commercial Bulletin.

1t is said that bank presidents,
treasurers, cashiers and other Off
GERS Of financial institutions have
been rather shy about visiting Mon
treal, Quebec and other Canadian
cities the past vacation season. A
returned bank teller speaks of meet
ing one Of the directors of his bank,
who greeted him with a rather
startling look of recognition, and
after a few words hurried away, but
was seen shortly after coming out
of the telegraph office, and was
somewhat confused OH being asked
by the counter of bank notes If
'everything was right at the bank"
Canada is becoming a sort of Bot
any bay of the United States. and
it will net be surprising, after the
colony Of thieves and defaulters
gets little larger, if society intro
ductions there take place something
as follows:
Mr.. Walkaway, allow me TO pre-
sent my friend, Mr.. Farosharp-six
hundred thousand-Orphan Trust
Co., New York"
"Who is the lady in diamonds?"
"That, sir, is the wife of our old
friend, Bustemup, late cashier Fast
anloose bank, Connecticut,--you
remember-nearly a million--smart
sir, very"
who is the pale young man
opposite?"
"Oh. he is one Of our nobodies.
Hartaker, merchants clerk, only
$4,000 or so-here alone-his fam
lily are in Maine"
"Yes, sir; we've some of the
smartest men Of the states here,
men that have been a great deal
run after, and we are looking for
bigger ones to come. Canada may
yet become the St. Helena of the
Napoleons Of finance"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-10-29
HENRY WILLARD.
n. y. Graphic.

N. 1. Eraphic.
In the former days Of prosperity
the personal habits of Mr.. Henry
Willard and his family were of the
most modest character. A friend
who saw the family at the opera
describes the scene as follows: "In
looking about Inc at the new opera
house the other evening-it is the
thing to look about you up there,
the boxes would be awfully cut up
if you did not rake them all over
/ noticed across the aisle from
where / sat (mine was only poor
80 orchestra chair a family Of
threc-iatber, mother and daughter.
| was particularly struck by the
plainness of their appearance con-
traste1 with the CLINT and glitter of
the rest of the house. They were
well enough dressed, the father fin
evening suit, the mother in white
Grape shawl and bonnet the daugh-
ter, a fresh looking girl in her teens,
wore n brown silk dress and black
felt hat, trimmed with feathers, set
square upon her head. She evil
IDENTIFY felt the cold winds that
rushed through the lower part Of
the house, and had pulled across
her shoulders a white worsted
breakfast shawl. / don't think that
there is anything in the way of
wrap much uglier than one Of these
crocheted breakfast shawls, but I
liked the girls independence in
wearing it. | will wager a ten dol
lar bill that there was not another
in the house, and, what is more,
not another young lady in the house
who would have dared to wear one.
In chatting with friend between
the acts j said, for want of some
thing better to say, 81 wonder if
that girl wears breakfast shawl to
the opera because she likes it, or
because she can't afford a cloak"
He looked and laughed. That girl
could afford to wear twenty opera
cloaks if she wanted to. Don't
you know who she is?' No. said
/. is she anybody? well, her
father is; that big, German-looking
man sitting by her sideis her father,
and his name is Henry Willard, and
his business the Northern Pacific
railroad, as you are probably aware
For once / saw a millionaire who
did not tlaunt his millions, who sat
in an orchestra seat rather than a
box, whose wife was not sown with
diamonds, and whose daughter
could wear worstcd break fast
shawl to the opera" A millionaire
who, together with his family, could
be as modest as this in the days Of
his prosperity will find few who will
not wish him the very best success
in these days of his returning good
| fortune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-10-29

lies in about 200 feet of water, and
we are informed that eighteen or
twenty-five fathoms is as deep as
any diver on the coast cares to go
down. However, Capt. Gee says
that there is other diving apparatus
i'm England, and it is possible that
one may procured that the depth
of where Brother Jonathan laws
may be reached. If this can be
done, what a sight will be witnessed
by those who succeed in reaching
and exploring the recesses of this
vessel that has been SO long hidden
from the sight of man. There were,
we believe, over 5000 passengers on
board this ill-fated vessel at the
time of her going down. Forty
three bodies were recovered in this
vicinity, and few, probably not
more than n dozen, found on the
coast, outside the boundary line of
Del Norte county. 1t was very
rough and greater portion of the
passengers were sick and in their
staterooms. There has been no
evidence that the vessel has ever
broken up, in fact everything goes
to show that she has never gone to
pieces, as no vestige of her hull has
ever come on the beach. 1t is alto
gether probable that many persons
were drowned in their rooms and
that their bones are still there ming
ling with each other in the mo-
tionless waters of the mighty deep.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-10-29
The Scribe at the Circus.

Oh, the drums were heard, and
the piccolo note, as the circus up
town paraded, and the shorn or
mule and the whiskered goat and
the elephant umber shaded. / fol-
lowed it calmly at early morn, my
work and my labors spurning, and
| barked to the sound of rusty
horn with a wild and unhallowed
yearning. Few and short were the
tunes they played, and they paused
not at all to monkey; SO l slowly
followed the route they made, at
the heels of the leopard donkey. (
bought up seat at the show that
night, and looked at the Timber
woman. who tied herself in knot
so tight she seemed more like hemp
than human. And l eagerly looked
at the wonderous blOke, who swal-
lowed some cotton blazing, and
blew from his nostrils a cloud Of
smoke till l thought he was sheol
raising. And / watched the clown
as he ran and rolled, and stood in
dozen poses, and worked off q
string of jokes go old, they came
from tho time Of Moses.-Atchison
Globe.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-10-29
Cashing Checks at Hotels.

If were the proprietor Of hotel
/ would cash checks to every man
| knew and considered responsible
The hotel would lose no more mo-
ncy under that method than it does
by the present rule, which makes
the cashier responsible for any
losses. Rascals are continually
getting in on us as they do on the
banks, for the hotels do a regular
banking business with their guests
and are forced to accommodate a
good many other people, just as the
banks are. We lose 81 200 to ST.
500 a year in worthless checks.
Some of the fellows who beat us
are very shrewd about it. For in
stance, there was young fellow
about here awhile ago who was sup
posed to have business relations
with Warner Miller. He got quite
intimate with one of the proprie-
tors of the hotel, and used to sit
down in the office with him and
talk. After one of these talks one
day he came over to the cashiers
desk and said: "By the way, wish
YOU would cash a check for me-"
There was no prettier confidence
game in the world. His check was
cashed and came back marked, No
funds" A we'll known lawyer who
is down on his luck, got into the
hotel in much the same manner.
Take it all in all, the hotel can at
ford to lose some money in this
way, because its refusal to accom-
modate people will drive away a
great deal of people. The business
of the country is SO largely trans
acted by check that we have to takes
our chances:-Merchant Traveller.
Il :. IN ,,,o In sovo dimcs and
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-10-29
HORSE SENSE.
New York Graphic.

lie was a horse, and he was
drawing a cart through the car
vexed and dirty thoroughfares of
the West Side, but, though on bust
ness he was bent, he had n pleas
ure loving mind, and when he was
driven by wagon loaded witt,
bales of hay he contrived with con-
siderable effort to snatch good
mouthful.
Now came the problem, and he
recognized it; if lie opened his
mouth 10 try and masticate that
hay while his inconsiderate driver
was making him hurry along, the
chances all were that he would
drop the precious morsel, and so
lose it altogether.
He went along his head bowed
in thought for some PAGES, and you
could see on his speaking counten-
ance how he was reasoning about
it then he threw up his head, and
succeeded in that position in
strengthening his hold on his mouth
full, but still lie could not venture
to chew it.
Then he evidently came to des-
perate resolution; he watched his
chance, and then, despite some Wig
orous protestations from his driver,
he put his mouth up against an
elevated road and held his wisp of
hay there until he got it well inside
and then trotted on in the full en-
joyment of all but a few straws
which he had to surrender to fate
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-10-29

.Did YOU ever" said one preacher
to another, stand at the door atte1
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-10-29

The KEYSTONE has long been aeknowf-
edged to be the. sole representative Of the
Great Upper Wood River and Sawtooth
mining regions, and, located as it is In the
very heart of the most promising mining
country on the face Of the earth, and leav-
ing nothing undone to present its readers
complete synopsis Of all mining news ana
developments. as well as matters of local
importance in the growth of ketchum, the
future metropolis of Idaho, il is an invalua-
bic guide for capital and informant to the
settler Of every craft and position. Sub
scribe for il, read il, and let your friends
read what may benefit them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-10-29

successes. She had the first lords
of the realm at her feet. In 1865
she came back to New York, OBJ
tained divorce from Newell, re-
turned to Europe, and lived reck-
less life. In Paris Louis Napoleon
was one Of her lovers. Her grave
is in Mont Parnasse, and on her
tombstone are the two expressive
words, "Thou knowest."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-10-29

your sermon and listen to what
people said about it as they passed
out?" The other replied: Il did
once"-a pause and sigh-"but
I'll never do so again"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-10-29
ssuRkING " CLASSES ATTENTIONS!

Nth s,nrI LOW prepared to furnish all classes
sne nr nroyinent at home, the whole of the
h.s G,h,, ,i their spare moments. Business
NJ eas;I. and profitable. Persons of either
.eeniny earn from 30 cents To IS. 90 per
hg ali ana proportional sum by devotr
hfs s.r, sr tinle to the business. Bows and
ssho zee -. nearly as much as men. That all
'es, ths Iiis may send their address. and
'uch As business. We make this oaer' To
sSae dcns... not we'll satisfied we will send
fu pars.9 70 pay for the trouble OF writing.
Glcr., SSiars and outfit free, Address
S'iSsos 4 o., Portland. Maine.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-10-29

1t is no use to save dimes and
scatter dollars.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
ArfsAorivs sns. ULsvsLASD.

Her winn,ss wsys IN ses'ssy saA nsv NE
Helps Her nssbaad Politically.
Quo.h member Of General 0ranvs eabi.
net during the lest year OF the latter In the
executive mansion "There are two points
that ws have TOO little considered In our poll.
itios--ths vice presidency and womsn-She
wives OF tho men We select for prominent
positionA"
President Cleveland seems TO have mes.
tered the situation, % fer - the latter part Of
his choic0 OF wife and mother. in.law. How
judioious both Mra Cleveland and her mother
are In oil they say 10 constantly the subject Of
favorable remark, and u 10 universally con.
oeded that nothing will ever be said OF done
By either OF them which can Do used
campaign, but that they will In every
way, without sesming to think that they
are doing %, help him TO Q second term,
II he wants oua This 10 tho more remsrks.
nial candidates TOR tho presidency. who has
had for many yoArs tho experience 10 politi.
cal lite which is 30 new to Mra Cleveland
and Mra Folsom, has aaid % much that hes
Injured her husbands prospects, aud during
the winter before the last national cow on.
should " devote the remainder OF her life "
helping her husband punish her enemiss, T"
and she said II, too, with most vindictive
oppression II look aud tone, - II she would
enjoy the psstimS.
Much hss been said, aud justly. tco, In
praise Of tho tact and lack Of all sfiecsatlon
and self-cousciousness observed In tho preei.
donts vito during her first season ~ mis-
treas OF the White house, and those who
know her mother, Mira Folsom, are no less
cordial in commencing her for same lovAble
traits Of character.
Qnoth Washington lady TO Mra Folsom,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04

Let iAney sport.
Xs0 ,svsi IN spr,shiy play,
Twill dance 10 The 1ighs
Ofasunbeam brsghe
Ana nirt with he touahin spray.
From nower ~ hover.
In q roseatc bower.
Twill niton its gcsssmer wtns.
Ana IN psrlsot biisS
Hrtsht leaves Twill Kiss,
And iovsiadsn melodies s'ng
Ana tAen u will Gull
nossgay full
OF the blossoms Il hath seen.
And with whispered word.
Request . bird.
TO bear II 10 beau,ys queen.
Then merrtly.
WIN u gambol froo.
By tue side Of tiny stream
Or reoline at ease.
In tho shsde OF trees,
And delight In golden dream.
Anon twin arise
With sisd surprise.
And ny from the world afar;
Twill sposd with grace.
Through boundiesa space,
Tul II reaches some distant star.
There will Il rest.
On the virgin crest,
OF mountain drowned With snow;
And fondiy gaso,
On the nymphs and fays,
In their wanton play below.
Soon viii II ny.
From tts throne on high;
Rejoicing wherever u goes,
Ana whom daylight dos.
In Western skisss
'rwiii sleep in the heart OF . rose.
"A, o. Gahan IN " y. Mai and I,press.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04

ThereisA certain class OF remedies for consti-
patton absolutely useless These arc boluses
and potions ma 10 In great part OF podophy lin.
alocs, rhubarb. gsmbogs AND other worthless
ingredients. The damage they do to the stomach
OF those who use them II inoaculable. They
evacuats the bowels. II 10 true. but always DO 90
violently and profusely. and besides. gripo tho
bowels. Their effect Is 70 weaken both them
ana tho stomach. Better far To use the agree-
Bitters the Laxative effect OF hich ID pre-
Ceded by pain. or accompanied by cOuvuls1ve,
violent action Of the bowels. On the contrary.
II tnvigorat~s those organs, the stomach ana tho
entire systsm. As 4 means OF curing ana pre-.
venting malarfal feveTs, no medicine can com.
pare with IL. and IL remedies nervous debility,
rheumatism. kidney aud bladder Inactivity and
other inorganic aiiinents. fBm4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
pYsrEpsIA AND CONSTIPATION.

DYsrEPsIA AND CONsrlPATION.
Henry Il Archer. Receiver OF Taxes OF the
CITY OF Yonkers. N. T., says OF BaAspRsprR's
P;lIA
For the past ten years have been using BRAH.
pRsfn's PItLs for self and family. We nnd
them . sovereign remedy for indignation ana
constipation. taxing one or two every night for
tan days. They are also admirable blood puri.
nsrs. perfectly harmless but exceedingly eHec.
tive - . cathartic. I hrst used them myself.
particularly tor biliousness aud dyspepsia. They
rslisved me in two weeks. I cheerfaliy recon-.
mend them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
The Pepalasass e Ie.s.ea.,

.Sout % ana LIE Hs vosls ssZ q lsass
Ihpoat and Lungs 2: thoss eomplsias sss e.
otSsrs we would advise I'll aes q SCSIsst t1ss ~
opportunity TO call ON NJ and ~ 8 6ottio of
konp's Baleam for the Throat Ai1 t1nSS frsS
r. TSs;Ssss. azssgst N SsslA es5S ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04

"Don't STAND on the order OF going "-but 70
strGeht to the Do1t corn r and buy . bottle Ui
DIR. Bu!is Cough syIup. II you want 10 cure
your colo.
Tarmsrs and Horsemen read this II ana Sal
vaiion OIL Q most excellent linimont among
horses, and take pleasure in iudorSing Il % 8
JANBs THOMAS,
Franklin Road, near Baltimore
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04

DENNBYLvANlA RAII1lsoAN r.
Is ULR-in e000S liu0 Ju1o M f. s7;ssy'::ss{s
:. 1Fssns ssayc .ssAssn !. ,s., - isS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04

onen % Offensive that hs cannot 70 into society
11 s,,a ne becomes an ohisct OF disgust. Alter
t,Ssed: ssd frequently entirely dsstroysd. 4
cres,0nS source Of Gripping OF the puruient 90
!Sve.ernts oronohitts. which In lie turn has been
nr,iisSt rsssuitu It1,s o. Ppinonsry dt.sase Ths
yesrs past properly designsts Siy'S Cresm Rsim
= by far the best and only Teai cure
lebloavdeoaAv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04

Da. HAssLsH woRA syRu1. Purely vegetable,
pleasant 70 taxa, will expel worms u any exist,
no purgative required AFTER using. Price, q
eents. By all dru ygists. bs-Smd n Wa n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
EXHAUSTED VITALITY.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY

work OF the ago on Manhood. Nervous and
Physical Debility. Premature Decline Errors Of
thereon ~ pages svo l3 prescriptions for al
oiseNsee; Cloth; full gtit, only ei@ by mail
middle-Aysd men for the next 30 days. Address
Oh. ". II. PARKEk, Bulnnch street. BoetoA.
0ASa. mvl7lY0o6AW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04

HuMPHREYs'.
DIR HUMPHREYS
hook Of All diseases. Cloth and Gold n ndinG,
iN Pages. with steel Engraving.
NAILED FkEE.
List OF Prinoipal Nos. Cures. Price.
l. HsvEns. Cor gsstion. In a ammatious. .......28
WoRxs, Worm Fever, Worm Collie ..........S
9. arIne ColIc or Teething Of Infants. q
4 DIARRa0A. Of Children or Adults. ..........r
Q. DyssHrBR.. Gripping. Bilious Colic........0 .
CnoLsRA AoRbrs. Vomiting.
!. Corans. Colds bronchitis,
q NSuRALafA, TOothache, Faceacho. .
Q. HHApAcuns, Sick Headache, Vertigo. ........8
HOMEOPATHIC
10. DY4PHPsiA, Bilious Stomach. ................6
II. eUtPRBssRD or PAIN1CL Pgniops. .......... -
IL WutrHs. too profus0 Periods. -
A CnocP, Cough, Dimcult Breathing ..........7 rs
IL eALr hAauN. krysipelas, ErupiOns .........0
lS. RnRuNArisN. Rheumatic Paine. .............s8
ID. EBvsR ND Aou1, Chile. AalariA........
". Pins. blind or bleeding so
l9 CArARRa. Innuepzs, Cold In the Head ..... 80
20. wnooPfHo Coron. Violent Coughs..........O 80
y. 9ssRRAL DlBLIrr. Physical weakness. 30
NRvoUs DEBILITY
- DnnAs1s OF TaE hRAkr Palpttntion. e. .. .eLoO
sPkCiFICs.
SOLD ~ Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt
Of pr1ce.-nUHPHBtYs'A MEDICINE Co, Il8
Fulton st.. Y. fob3S-lyeodAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04

uooDpO oAAsAPAAlLfAA.
uoon,n aA1aApAnuS.A

oOOOO OAkS0AE Agtk1AA4A
% poeullas We11eiee 10 tis oacsfH,Iy propoee4
from oafsapafiliA Daads,ion, nanAAnes Doeas
ptpelseewa, juniper Berries, an1 otnoe vol'
known ana valuable vegetable rsmeetses by .
peculiar combination. prOpostaoa 49, psoeeees
givipe 70 Hood's earsaparilla ounuvs Dover
not poeeooood By othsr melieine. u eneco ~
markablo cures whsre othsrs fail.
HO0O'S OAnsAPARlLLA =.
u the best blood puriaer before the pupIN. ~
orAAioAtes every impurity, an0 eueee ecfoNle'
Salt 1haum, Dolis, rimpiss. al Huuorss Dye'
pspsis Biiioususss, 0ieh Asa1aohes lndigeotions
0ensral Debility. Catarrhs ehsamasism, Hioney
and Liver Complaints, 0vsroomO thAS useo
feeling, ersases - appetite.
HOODS SARSAPARlLLA
aas met peculiar and unparalleled success q
hone. vuoh hAs become its popularity IN Low.
eli, Mass., where u 10 mada. that Whole neigh:
borhoods ere taking u ~ TIRE same time. Lowell
druggists eell more Of Hoods esrsapafilla tAan
of I'll other sArsapari,las Or blood puridsrs. The
same success y extending all 0vas he country.
HOODS eARS APARlLLA
n peculiar In the confidence u gAiae among Ill
oiasees Of people. Whore II 10 once used IL b
comes favorite remedy, and 10 ofton adopted
- the standard family medicine. Do not b IN
duoea 70 huy other preparations. - surs 70
get the Peculiar Medicine. II 10 cold By I'll
0ruggists. Nt si4 for o. Prepafod only By
o. !. HOOD CO.. Lowell. Aass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
---------------------
hPACIALNOfIOkA.

Hear Him.
"ICssl new. vas s6licted With sick head.
snhs and general Debility. but ,Buvdoek Blood
61fsvs brought about An immediate improve.
ihs best family medicine in the market "
Adolph Lallos. BunAlo, \. FOR sale BY n.
Cochran. druggist, ~ and II North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
firss OIaso lnsuraneo.

Insure with 1honsas' xclsctrsc on. II 10 the
the cheapest and best method OF Insurance we
knOw Of BY It's use you aie TO escape many
grevious aches ana pains. Policies are obtaii.
ssSls q y Al druggi:ts IN the eruggIsts In tho
By H. y. Cochran. druggist, III and l0 North
Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04

Many old soldisrs remember "the dead line I"
Andeisonvil y was . mighty dangerous
neighbo.hond pyspepsiA 6iliousnssS. and
tbs sick. but Burd0ck blood BIxsrs are \ Ger.
tain remedy. sold every Where. For salo by Il,
street. Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04

That IL what II. q. Hohermsn. . druggist of
Martons Ohio, says: "Tnomas' Eclscerio Oh
beats the world. Sold nine bottles yesterdsy
and to-day. One man cured Of sore throat Of
tism. For sale by II. B. Cochran. druggist, l87
ana 10 North Queen street, lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04
North Pole Espsdisaons

North Pole Espsdiaons
Prise dghts. lotteries. walsing matches. and
wort sort. d.. 7Nomos' ScisosrSo Oa 10 not .
humbug. II 10 . quick cure for aches and
sprains. and e Just a. good for Q lameness,
~ North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-04

There are many sources OF pront to those who
are ingenious and entarprising. Buvdoek Blood
1tnevS are Q source OF prodt III every way. They
build mp the health surely. speedily. and OF.
fsctually, which 10 saying great DEAL. VOr sale
~ u. H. Cochran. druggist, ly7 and l3e North
Queen street. Lancaster.